Shenandoah Valley Music Fest Program 2022

CELEBRATING 110 YEARS

Sunnyside Communities has a distinguished history in senior living that began in1912... a knowledge we build on every day. Today, serving those 55 and better, our three award-winning Life Plan Communities are: • Established communities offering affordable living choices • Located in regions of the state rich in history, culture and diversity • Surrounded by area attractions such as parkways, national parks, battlefields, museums and performing arts centers • Recognized for their innovative programming, best practices and commitment to quality care and support Independent Living • Assisted Living • Skilled Nursing • Memory Support

Want to learn more about why our communities are a premier choice for senior living?

Call today to schedule your visit and tour.

Sunnyside’s beginning - The Alice Burton Home, Danville, VA.

SUNNYSIDE Harrisonburg, VA 800.237.2257

KING’S GRANT Martinsville, VA 800.462.4649

SUMMIT SQUARE Waynesboro, VA 800.586.5499

www.sunnysidecommunities.com

Letter from the Chairman

Contents

Welcome to the 59th year of the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival!

Our Sponsors .......................................7

We are excited to offer eight wonderful concerts this season, beginning July 22nd and running through Labor Day weekend, at one of the most beautiful venues in the Commonwealth. As we continue to focus on bringing quality music to the Shenandoah Valley, this year’s line-up more than delivers in achieving that mission.

Board of Directors.................................9

Being the longest running outdoor concert series in Virginia has been no easy task. The Festival has survived through recessions, a pandemic, as well as challenging weather events. If it was not for the support of our corporate and individual donors, we may not be celebrating 59 years, as ticket sales only make up approximately half of operating revenue.

Please take a moment and recognize those businesses and individuals who provide monetary support so the Festival can continue to offer diverse, professional entertainment in the Shenandoah Valley that inspires people of all ages and backgrounds to make concert-going a lasting part of their lives. If you currently do not donate to the Festival, we would love to add your name/business to our list of Festival supporters.

As you are enjoying this evening’s performance, we hope that you continue to support the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival in your attendance and contributions.

Looking forward to many more years of beautiful music and serious fun!

Festival Courtesies ...............................9 Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives ....................11 The Fab Four: The Ultimate Tribute ...13 ABBA the Concert: Tribute to ABBA ...15 Richmond Symphony ........................17 Meet the Artists...................................19 America ..............................................21 Village People.....................................23 The Spinners ......................................25 Hot Strings and Cool Breezes ............27 Gifts to the Festival.............................31 SVMF Volunteers................................35 Special Acknowledgements................35

Thank you. Enjoy!

Greg Hoover Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 238 N. Main St. Woodstock, VA 22664 (540) 459-3396 info@musicfest.org musicfest.org

Chair, Board of Directors

Be a Four Season Supporter of Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Would you like to help support the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival in a fun way?

Some of these events include luncheons with musical entertainment, held at a different venue each month.

The Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Guild puts an emphasis on “FUN” while FUNdraising for SVMF. By becoming a member of the Guild, you will join more than 100 other people who attend events year-round to raise money for the Festival.

In addition to the luncheons, The Guild organizes Sunday theater matinees four times a year. The dinner-theater events take place at various theaters and restaurants throughout the Shenandoah Valley.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

Members are notified each month by email of Guild activities, and there is no requirement to attend the events.

The Guild is a great way to meet funloving people who have a passion for music and want to support the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival.

To learn more about the Guild and how to become a member, contact Mindi Haughey at mindihaughey@aol.com

5

Special Thanks To… Our Season Sponsors

Shenandoah County Tourism and Board of Supervisors

Gold Level First Bank Loudoun Mutual/LD&B Insurance and Financial Services

Silver Level

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Guild

The Town of Mount Jackson

Stephens City Chiropractic Holtzman Corp.

Glo Fiber Enterprise

Valley Health Shenandoah Memorial Hospital

Bronze Level Amici di Gilò n BotkinRose PLC Birdhouse Engineering n Orkney Springs Distillery Rodney Shepherd – Cetera Wealth Partners Turkey Knob Apples n Route 11 Potato Chips

Hotel Sponsor

Virginia Tourism Corp.

Shenandoah Community Foundation

National Endowment for the Arts

Hampton Inn and Suites

Our Concert Sponsor

Virginia Commission for the Arts

Crescent Cities Charities, Inc.

2022 Media Partners

The Shenandoah Valley Music Festival is a not-for-profit performing arts presenter, with programming made possible by ticket sales, sponsorships, generous contributions from individuals and businesses, local government and private grants and from the Virginia Commission for the Arts from funds appropriated by the Virginia General Assembly, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Virginia Tourism Corporation.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

7

Festival Courtesies

In order to make our concerts enjoyable for everyone, we ask that you please observe the following Festival courtesies: n

n n

Respect your fellow concert-goers. Avoid blocking aisles, stairways or sight lines. If you are using an umbrella, please stay along the fence and take care not to block anyone’s view. Obey all signs in the concert area.

Canopies and tents are prohibited.

Unauthorized photography and recording of any kind during the artists’ performances is strictly prohibited. (Members of the media must show proper credentials and abide by the Festival’s and the artists’ rules.)

n

Children must be supervised and remain with their parents at all times.

n

All animals are prohibited except service dogs, as defined by the ADA.

n

n

n

n

n

Smoking, vaping or the use of any electronic smoking devices is prohibited inside the concert area fence, including the lawn section.

Lawn seating is divided into three sections: blankets in front, low beach chairs behind the blankets and regular lawn chairs in the back.

Picnics are welcome on the lawn prior to the concert. Please do not obstruct the view of others with any part of your picnic setup. Pavilion ticket holders who picnic on the lawn should remove their items from the lawn area and stash them under their seats, set them along the fence or take them back to their cars before the concert.

Cell phones, pagers, watch alarms or any other device that rings, chirps, beeps or makes any other kind of noise should be silenced during the concert.

Do not congregate on the concrete next to the pavilion. Unless the dance floor is open, please stay close to your seats on the lawn or the pavilion.

Covid-19 Safety Measures Here is what SVMF is doing to help concertgoers minimize their risk: n

n

We strongly encourage anyone who is not fully vaccinated to wear a mask at all times while attending a concert. For those fully vaccinated, masks are optional in the pavilion and in all outdoor areas of the concert venue. Masks are recommended inside all buildings on the property. Masks will be available at no charge.

Please maintain some distance from fellow concert-goers whenever possible, including in lines or when selecting a place on the lawn.

Further measures SVMF is taking to minimize everyone’s risk include: n n

n n

Touch-free ticket scanning methods.

Eliminating food sales. As always, you are encouraged to bring your own picnic dinner to the event or to make a reservation with Shrine Mont at 540-856-2141 to eat dinner in the dining room. Or consider take out or dine-in options at any of our area’s restaurants.

Cleaning high-touch areas regularly.

Abiding by whatever restrictions the governor or Virginia Department of Health has in effect at the time of the concert.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

SVMF Board of Directors

Greg Hoover, Chairman, Woodstock Susie Hill, Vice Chair, New Market Joan Anderson, Secretary, Maurertown Chris Beach, Treasurer, Broadway Leigh Devier, Director, Edinburg Honorary Director Eloise Haun Past Honorary Directors John Fishburn* Pearl Pancake* *deceased

2022 Guild Officers

David Collins, President, Basye Sandy Klug, Vice President, Basye Sally Montrey Treasurer, Basye Robin Jackson Recording Secretary/Archivist, Basye Sandra Price-Stroble, Chair, Program and Events, Harrisonburg Mindi Haughey, Membership Chair, Basye Sandy Pruett, Reservations Chair, Program and Events, Woodstock Lynn Howell, Newsletter Co-Editor, Mount Jackson Rich Howell, Newsletter Co-Editor, Mount Jackson

Staff

Dennis Lynch, Berryville President and Executive Director Lorraine Halsted, Basye Marketing Specialist Dayith Ryman, Woodstock Financial and IT Manager David Pelikan, Charlottesville Production Assistant

9

,

Friday, July 22, 2022 at 8:00 p.m.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives Sponsored by Crescent Cities Charities, Inc. With legends like George Jones, Johnny Cash and Merle Haggard, who have all passed on, country music purists often echo the question that Jones himself once asked: “Who’s going to fill their shoes?”

The answer, in part, is Marty Stuart.

While he’s too gracious to admit it himself, the Grammy-winning singer, songwriter, and musician is living and breathing country-music history. He’s played alongside the masters, from Cash to Lester Flatt, who discovered him; been a worldwide ambassador for Nashville, Bakersfield, and points in between; and safeguarded country music’s most valuable traditions and physical artifacts. Including its literal shoes, Stuart counts the brogan of Carter Family patriarch A.P. Carter and an assortment of Cash’s black boots among his vast collection of memorabilia.

But most importantly, Stuart continues to record and release keenly relevant music, recordings that honor country’s rich legacy while advancing it into the future. “Way Out West,” his 18th studio album, hits both of those marks.

Produced by Mike Campbell (of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers), the album is a cinematic tour-de-force, an exhilarating musical journey through

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

the California desert that solidifies Stuart as a truly visionary artist.

When it comes to transforming country songs into tangible experience, Stuart has a secret weapon: the Fabulous Superlatives. Made up of guitarist

Kenny Vaughan, drummer Harry Stinson and new member, bassist Chris Scruggs, the Superlatives are an extension of Stuart himself.

“The Superlatives are missionaries,

Continued on page 37

11

Saturday, July 23, 2022 at 8:00 p.m.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

The Fab Four: The Ultimate Tribute If you want to experience the best Beatles tribute ever, you won’t want to miss The Fab Four: The Ultimate Tribute.

The Emmy Award Winning Fab Four is elevated far above every other Beatles Tribute due to their precise attention to detail. With uncanny, note-for-note live renditions of Beatles' classics, such as "Can't Buy Me Love," "Yesterday," "A Day In The Life," "Twist And Shout," "Here Comes The Sun," and "Hey

Jude," The Fab Four will make you feel as though the original Beatles are right there before your very eyes.

Their incredible stage performances include three costume changes representing every era of the Beatles ever-changing career. This loving tribute to the Beatles has amazed audiences in countries around the world. The Fab Four truly is the Ultimate Tribute.

Friday, July 29, 2022 at 8:00 p.m.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

ABBA The Concert: A Tribute to ABBA ABBA The Concert: A Tribute to ABBA has been presented by 21st Century Artists, Inc., throughout North America for well over a decade.

It continues to be the top ABBA tribute group in the world, dazzling all who see with their fantastic performance while playing the most iconic hits from ABBA, including “Mamma Mia,” “S.O.S,” “Money, Money, Money,” “The Winner Takes All,” “Waterloo,”

“Gimme, Gimme, Gimme,” and “Dancing Queen.”

ABBA The Concert has brought one of the greatest pop phenomena back to life, touring worldwide.

Many critics agree, ABBA The Concert is the most amazing and authentic ABBA tribute show in the world. Come dance, come sing, having the time of your life at the Ultimate Tribute Celebration!

Saturday, July 30, 2022 at 8:00 p.m.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

Richmond Symphony

Performing Beethoven’s Ninth!

With the Shenandoah Valley Choral Society and SVMF Choir Chia-Hsuan Lin, Associate Conductor Curtis Nolley, Choral Director Emily Casey, Soprano Nakia Verner, Alto Joel Ricci, Tenor Kevin Paton-Cole, Bass Johann Strauss Jr. (1825-1899)

Overture to Die Fledermaus

George Walker (1922-2018)

Lyric For Strings Intermission Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Opus 125, "Choral" I. Allegro ma non troppo, un poco maestoso II. Molto vivace III. Adagio molto e cantabile IV. Presto - Allegro assai - Allegro assai vivace The Richmond Symphony performs, teaches, and champions music to inspire and unite communities.

Founded in 1957, the Richmond Symphony is the largest performing arts organization in Central Virginia, with an orchestra of more than 70 professional musicians, the 150-voice

Richmond Symphony Chorus, and more than 260 students in the Richmond Symphony Youth Orchestra programs. Each season, more than 200,000 members of the Richmond community enjoy concerts, radio broadcasts, and educational outreach programs. The Symphony also

Ludwig Van Beethoven (1770-1827)

maintains an active touring schedule that brings live symphonic performances to rural communities.

This is the first time the Richmond Symphony will be performing at SVMF.

This concert is supported in part by the Shenandoah Community Foundation and by an award from the Virginia Commission for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

17

Saturday, July 30, 2022 at 8:00 p.m.

Meet the Artists

Symphony Pops, family concerts, and a record crowd exceeding 19,000 for Henrico County’s “Red, White, and Lights” Independence Day celebration in 2018. After Lin’s RSO Masterworks in November 2019, Clarke Bustard wrote, “I’ve heard the Brahms Fourth [Symphony] played in concert by half a dozen great orchestras, led by some of the most esteemed conductors of the past three generations. I’ve never heard a more compelling live performance than this one.” (Letter V)

Chia-Hsuan Lin, Associate Conductor

Hailed by the Virginia Gazette as “a rock solid” and “animated” conductor, Chia-Hsuan Lin delights audiences throughout the world with her trademark energy and command.

Formerly the assistant conductor of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, she is in her sixth year as associate conductor of the Richmond Symphony Orchestra, and she was named the interim music director of the Contemporary Youth Orchestra of Cleveland in 2020.

Highlights of her tenure with RSO include appearances on the Masterworks and Metro Collection subscription series, Handel’s Messiah,

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

Lin made her Minnesota Orchestra debut in 2020, and has also led the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, Virginia Symphony, Fort Wayne Philharmonic, Williamsburg Symphony, Richmond Ballet, Peninsula Music Festival Orchestra, Academy of Taiwan Strings, and Taipei Philharmonic Chorus. A former member of the Taipei Percussion Group, Lin’s innovative streak continues with premieres of new works

by Chris Thile, Stephen Prutsman and Laura Schwendinger. She has also been a featured guest with Classical Revolution RVA, bringing classical music to unconventional settings.

Lin is a trained percussionist and holds a Doctorate in Orchestral Conducting from Northwestern University.

Curtis Nolley, Choral Director

In his 21st year as director of the Shenandoah Valley Choral Society, Curtis Nolley leads the distinguished ensemble in its 51st season. In

addition to his responsibilities with the SVCS, Curtis serves as church musician and free-lance choral conductor. For forty-three years he served as music educator serving students as choral director and music specialist at every level.

Emily Casey, Soprano

American soprano Emily Casey has been praised for the clarity, range and flexibility of her voice as well as her skillful dramatic and acting abilities.

Ms. Casey, reviewed as a "red haired vixen with a sparkling voice" by Opera Canada in a recent performance as Musetta in Puccini's “La Bohème,” has performed many leading roles with companies across the United States, Canada, and Italy. She has been hailed as a “standout” and praised for her “musical lyricism” and has been noted for her talent in embodying both Continued on page 37

19

150 John Mansville Drive, Edinburg, Va 22824

(540) 984-3337 1/4 Page

James River Equipment HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5pm; Sat. 8am-Noon; Sun. Closed

www.JohnDeere.com/Homeowners

NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE®

Friday, August 12, 2022 at 8:00 p.m.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

America

bearing ballads, America displayed a flawless blend of disparate genres and styles as wide-open as the great American plains.

America, the perennial classic rock band comprised of Gerry Beckly and Dewey Bunnell, is continuing to celebrate more than 50 years together with their powerful performances.

Beckley and Bunnell started the band with former band mate, the late Dan Peek, in high school in the late 1960s and quickly harmonized their way to the top of the charts on the strength of their signature song "A Horse With No Name." The song made America a household name and the band continued to pave the way with an impressive string of hits following the success of their first No. 1 single.

America's journey has found them exploring a wide variety of musical terrain. Their best-known tunes − "I Need You," "Ventura Highway," "Don't Cross The River," "Tin Man," "Lonely

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

People," and "Sister Golden Hair"− were cornerstones of 1970s FM rock radio. Yet beyond their impressive catalog of hits, listeners would discover there was always much more to America than surface perceptions.

The combination of Gerry Beckley's melodic pop rock and Dewey Bunnell's use of folk-jazz elements, slinky Latinleaning rhythms and impressionistic lyric imagery contrasted well with Dan Peek's more traditional country-rock leanings and highly personal lyrics.

America's albums − six certified gold and/or platinum, with their first greatest hits collection, “History,” hitting $4 million plus in sales ─ displayed a fuller range of the trio's talents than did their singles. Their material encompassed an ambitious artistic swath. From effects-laden rockers to oddball medleys to soul-

Enjoying massive success early in their career, America earned their stripes as musical soldiers on the battlefield amidst the excess, craziness and chaos of the 70s. The trio won the Grammy for Best New Artist in 1972 and began working with George Martin and Geoff Emerick in 1974. This successful team went on to record seven albums and several Top 10 hits, including "Tin Man," "Sister Golden Hair" and "Lonely People."

By the mid-70s, inter-band conflicts combined with an exhaustive touring and recording schedule exacted its toll on the group. With Peek's departure from the fold in 1977, Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell rose to the challenge and carried on as a duo, immersing themselves in their craft and infusing a newfound maturity into their rich body of work.

From their formative years, America has been a band capable of transcending borders with its uplifting music and positive message.

Embracing a rainbow of divergent cultures, America's audiences continue to grow, comprising a loyal legion of first, second, and third generation fans, all bearing testament to the group's enduring appeal.

21

Offering the award-winning care that seniors deserve.

Encouraging choice, respect and purposeful living.

At our Greenfield communities you’ll find a blend of comfort and convenience all the while fostering a sense of community. Choose Greenfield. Begin a better life.

Stop in to visit one of our communities and discover exceptional care that you can trust.

Greenfield Reflections of Woodstock | Specializing in Memory Care 1222 S. Ox Road | Woodstock, VA 22664 | Phone: 540-459-2200 Greenfield Senior Living of Woodstock | Assisted Living 935 Ox Road | Woodstock, VA 22664 | Phone: 540-459-2525 Greenfield Living of Strasburg | Assisted Living 14 Maynard Lane | Strasburg, VA 22657 | Phone: 540-465-9249 Greenfield Reflections of Strasburg | Specializing in Memory Care 304 Bowman Mill Road | Strasburg, VA 22657 | Phone: 540-465-5900

Learn more about us at www.greenfieldseniorliving.com

Saturday, August 13, 2022 at 8:00 p.m.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

Village People

recorded by Willis with other professional background singers and released as the debut album “Village People” in 1977. The album quickly climbed to the top of the dance charts and became an international hit.

Village People is one of the most wellknown disco groups in the world. The group’s music is featured in dozens of major motion pictures, on Broadway, in commercials and in “Village People Party” slot machines. Of course, Y.M.C.A, along with its dance, is played at almost every party, wedding, bar mitzvah, and sporting event in the universe.

The Village People began in 1977 when producer Jacques Morali and his partner Henri Belolo, known collectively as Can’t Stop Productions, needed background singers for the recording of a new album for their hit group the Ritchie Family. Horace Ott, the arranger/conductor who was working with them, suggested Victor Willis, a singer he was working with, who was also performing in the Broadway musical The Wiz at the time. Morali was so impressed with Willis, he approached him about another musical project he and Belolo

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

“The group has sold more than 100 million records worldwide” were planning, which turned out to be Village People.

“I had a dream that you sang lead vocals on an album I produced, and it went very, very big,” Morali told Willis.

“I have four tracks. I can’t pay you much right now, but if you agree, I’ll make you a star.” Willis agreed, and the rest is history.

Those initial four tracks, “San Francisco (You’ve Got Me),” “In Hollywood (Everyone’s a Star),” “Fire Island,” and “Village People,” were

The original lineup of Village People first appeared with Victor on American Bandstand, and then Casablanca Records and Filmworks, the group’s label, got behind their second album “Macho Man” with full promotion and marketing. Village People became an international phenomenon and quickly followed with their third album, the double-platinum “Cruisin,” which featured the blockbuster “Y.M.C.A.” They embarked on a worldwide tour in 1979 to coincide with the release of their fourth album, “Go West.” The group has received many honors and awards, including the American Music Award for Favorite Musical Group and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. They also made it on the cover of “Rolling Stone” magazine.

After the release of “Go West,” Willis exited the group, but returned to the helm in 2017 to lead the Village People in a 40th anniversary tour.

With hits like “Macho Man,” “Y.M.C.A.,” “In the Navy,” and “Go West,” the group has sold more than 100 million records worldwide and continues to break records. Backed by a live band, they also continue to thrill concert-goers around the world with their live performances.

23

Saturday, September 3, 2022 at 7:00 p.m.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

The Spinners

with Atlantic Records in 1972 to team up with producer Thom Bell in Philadelphia, where they blossomed under his masterful productions. The Spinners had another classic hit single, “Working My Way Back To You” topping the Pop and R&B charts, earning the group its 12th gold record.

The release of the album “Love Trippin” included “Cupid” one of the fastest-selling records in The Spinners’ career.

Timeless in a way that few other acts are, The Spinners are one of the most iconic and enduring groups in R&B history. With a towering legacy spanning over six decades, The Spinners have never lost their universal appeal.

In 2021, they returned with their first all new original album, aptly titled “Round the Block and Back Again.”

The group created and came to define the smooth sound of Philadelphia Soul, channeling the highs and lows of romance and heartbreak into a catalogue of classic hits, beloved across generations.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

Throughout the years, The Spinners have continued to top the Pop, R&B, and now Adult Contemporary Charts with smash singles like “I’ll Be Around,” “Could It Be I’m Falling In Love,” “Then Came You,” “The Rubber Band Man,” and many more. The group has earned six Grammy nominations, recorded 18 Platinum and Gold albums, and received a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, selling millions of records worldwide in the process.

The Spinners popularized and came to embody the lush sound of Philly Soul in the 1970s. They got their start in Detroit at Motown in 1954, then signed

The Spinners have not skipped a single beat as “Round the Block and Back Again” makes wonderfully clear.

Melding intricate harmonies with breathtaking vocal acrobatics, the album shows The Spinners at their soulful multi-octave best. The album was submitted in 2021 for a Grammy R&B nomination and the single off the album “Cliché” for traditional R&B performance.

Today, Henry Fambrough, still performing founder and remaining original member, is joined onstage by Jessie Peck, Marvin Taylor, Ronnie Moss, and CJ Jefferson. They are always backed up by their very own soul-infused four-piece band, or on some occasions, a full orchestra. This timeless fan favorite is still drawing large crowds to sold-out performances, both at home and abroad. The group is currently on tour for bookings throughout the United States and Europe.

25

The Floor Shop e t i h W , d Re ! e l a S e and Blu JULY NOW THROUGH

31ST

Purchase $1,500 of any carpet, receive Free install and 8lb Pad.

10% Off

All Installed Vinyl Plank

540-662-0752 130 Foxridge Ln, Winchester, VA 22603 Mon.-Friday 9-5 | Saturday 9-2

Winchester.AbbeyCarpet.com COREtec Stocking Dealer

Sunday, September 4, 2022 at 6:00 p.m.

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Presents

Hot Strings and Cool Breezes Béla Fleck – My Bluegrass Heart

featuring Billy Contreras, Jacob Jollif, Justin Moses, Bryan Sutton,and Mark Schatz over the musical map and on a range of solo projects and collaborations.

But his roots are in bluegrass, and that’s where he returns with his first bluegrass tour in 24 years, “My Bluegrass Heart.”

Over the last four decades, Béla Fleck has made a point of boldly going where no banjo player has gone before, a musical journey that has earned him 15 Grammys in nine different fields, including country, pop, jazz, instrumental, classical, and world music. Just in case you aren’t familiar with Fleck’s music, there are many who say he’s the premiere banjo player in the world. Others claim that Fleck has virtually reinvented the image and the sound of the banjo through a remarkable performing and recording career that has taken him all

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

“My Bluegrass Heart” is the third chapter of a trilogy which began with the 1988 album, “Drive,” and continued in 1991 with “The Bluegrass Sessions.” Fleck’s band will spotlight a multi-generational gamut of the best of bluegrass players, all sporting a myriad of Grammy Awards and nominations, as well as gigantic piles of IBMA awards for their instruments: fiddler Billy Contreras, mandolinist Jacob Jolliff, multi-instrumentalist Justin Moses, bassist/multiinstrumentalist Mark Schatz, and guitarist Bryan Sutton.

Billy Contreras

Billy is incredibly honored to be a part “My Bluegrass Heart” record. He has recorded or performed with Crystal Gayle, George Jones, Lionel Hampton, Doc Severinsen, Marty Stuart, Ray Price, and The Texas Playboys among others. Billy is the fiddler for Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder and teaches at Belmont University as well as performing and recording in Nashville and around the country.

Jacob Jolliff

After graduating from Berklee College of Music, Jacob Jolliff won the National Mandolin Championship. In 2014, he joined the progressive bluegrass group, Yonder Mountain String Band, whom he toured with through 2019. Currently the mandolinist is focusing on his own group, The Jacob Jolliff Band, which includes some of the most virtuosic young acoustic musicians in the world.

Continued on page 41

27

80 Maurertown Mill Rd, Maurertown, VA 540-436-3900 filibusterbourbon.com

Gifts to the Festival

Gifts to the Festival

SVMF received contributions from these generous people and organizations between June 18, 2021,and June 16, 2022.

Many of these good people contribute more than once. The gift totals and acknowledgements are cumulative.

Maestro ($5,000+) Karl and Suzanne Roulston, Woodstock

Conductor's Club ($1,000 +) Susan Rosenberger Grandfield, New Market; In memory of John W. and Audrey H. Rosenberger Robin Koneczny, Winchester Earle and Glenna Mackenzie, New Market Rick and Tracy Miller, Edinburg Hollis and Martha A. Showalter, Harrisonburg Derrick Tam, Vienna Kaye A. Wallace, Basye Karen Lerohl Wilson, Potomac, Md. Wade and Mary Zirkle, Denver, Colo.

Jon and Karen Whetzel, New Market; In honor of all music, drama, arts teachers in the Shenandoah County public schools

Benefactor ($500 to $999) Susan Agnew, Arlington; In memory of Bob Agnew Joan M. Anderson, Maurertown Frederick Andreae, Bentonville Karen Costie, Woodstock Jane G. Dalton, Madison Gordon and Sue Keehn, Raleigh, N.C. Julie and Ron Moomaw, Orkney Springs; In memory of Julia and Bill Pendleton Susan Moose, Woodstock Alex and Ivy Sinaiko, Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Mount Jackson; In memory of Pamela Anne Kieffer William and Diane Miller Warren, Woodstock

Patron ($250 to $499) Anonymous Jane A. Blair, Edinburg Kathy A. Brown, Woodbridge; In memory of Ted Bean Amy J. Brown, Vienna; In memory of Lois Baty, Stan Moorhead and Perry Alers Robert Cathcart, Charlottesville Robert and Barbara Driver, Chesterfield Dr. Mike Fray, Fredericksburg John Gaunt, Fort Valley

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

Reed Harbeck and Lorraine Rehbock Halsted, Basye; In memory of Trudy Rehbock Bob and Susie Hill, New Market Glenn and Sandra Hodge, Rockingham Greg Hoover, Woodstock Roy and Kate Isom, Basye Harry and Carol Kable, Charlestown, W.Va. Capt. Edward Lehre, Manakin Sabot Linda D. Lewis, Fort Valley Mr. and Mrs. Ian McDonald, Bethesda, Md; In memory of Rosie Cerdena Tom and Jan Meredith, Fredericksburg Tom Parker and Joan Williams, Strasburg Judith T. Pattee, Winchester Lois and Gary Price, Fernandina Beach, Fla. Robin Rinaca, Accomac Michael Rohrbaugh and Lucy Banks, Maurertown Liz Sollenberger, Woodstock; In memory of Betty Benchoff Page John Staelin, Millwood Donna Stern, Bethesda Md. William and Claudia Stiebel, Winchester George and Debora Swecker, Woodstock Tom and Jane Underwood, Basye

Sustainer ($100-$249) Anonymous Jack and Sylvia Albright, Dunkirk, Md. Carol Anderson, Fredericksburg; In memory of Bill and Gladys Stephens Thomas Anderson, Port Orange, Fla Suzanne Arthur, Harrisonburg Scott and Kimberli Ball, Winchester Dick and Debbie Banks, Vienna; In honor of our grandchild Clara Norene Beach, Alexandria John and Gail Carten, Arlington Alicia Clarke, Bethesda Md; In honor of Donna Stern Tom "Skip" Constable, New Market Bill and Candice Darling, Centerville, Md. Carol Maureen DeHart, Fulks Run Christine Di-Lapi, Herndon Joe, Tamera and Jakob Drozd, Vienna Colleen Duryea, Fairfax Station Rich and Joan Eberly, Harrisonburg Judith Edstrom, Washington D.C.

Jan and Judi Flakowicz, Kitty Hawk, N.C.; In memory of Andy Shipp Sue and David Flory, Springfield Trisha and Timothy Funk, Woodstock Diane Gardner, Woodstock; In memory of Jacob Haun, Jr. CW and Peggy Grandle, Broadway Alice A. Gray, Luray Barb and Warren Halvorson, Woodstock Chris and Phillis Hamilton, Harrisonburg Edward and Dori Hamilton, Lexington Gus and Jane Hamre, Charlottesville Floyd Heater, Edinburg Laurence and Beverly Heine, Broadway Ginny and Dick Holsinger, Harrisonburg Susan Hrbek, Front Royal Marty Hurst, Rockingham Kibler Farms, LLC, Edinburg Theresa Knauf, Montross; For my Dad and Mom, Richard and Janette Perry, Basye Phillip Lantz, Alexandria Wesley and Phillis Larrick, Strasburg Larry and Jane Lehman, Fredericksburg Charles and Cynthia Litten, New Market Lynne and Jeffrey Love, Bethesda, Md.; Love the venue, love the music!! Keep up the great work!!

James Mahoney and Sharon Newsome, Maurertown Vicki and Bruce McClinton, Maurertown; In memory of Rhoda Donald and Thelma Moomaw, Orkney Springs Mary and Kevin Moomaw, Orkney Springs Lynne A. Nouvel, Basye Richard and Sue Orem, Harrisonburg Mitch and Pam Orndorff, Winchester Richard and Janette Perry, Basye Carla Plaugher, Woodstock Steve and Debbie Proctor, Harrisonburg Jean L. Ralston, Basye Ed Reardon, Washington D.C. James Riley, Winchester Wanda Rinker, Mount Jackson John and Carol Rosenberger, New Market Tom and Joan Schaumberg Fund Richard Showalter, Harrisonburg Mr. and Mrs. Stanhagen, Basye Paul and Karen Stevens, Mount Jackson Keith Stickley, Woodstock

31

Gifts to the Festival Gerald and Sharon Strite, Rockingham Linda Suter, Delaplane Sandy and Joe Tate, Ashburn Eric Thorson, Merrifield Robert F. Torla and Ann G. Sibold, Falls Church Rosemary L. Spell, Verona Carla Wallen, Strasburg William and Susan Walls, Edinburg Cynthia Wells and Peter Jeffrey, North Dinwiddle Richard and Lois Wettstone, Pleasant Valley

Sponsor ($60 to $99) Anonymous Anonymous; In honor of SVMF Guild President David Collins Anonymous; In honor of SVMF Guild Newsletter Co- Editors Lynn and Rich Howell Anonymous; In honor of SVMF Guild Membership Chair Mindi Haughey Anonymous; In honor of SVMF Guild Program and Events Chair Sandra Price-Stroble Anonymous; In honor of SVMF Guild Reservations Chair, Program and Events Sandy Pruett Anonymous; In honor of SVMF Guild Recording Secretary and Archivist Robin Jackson Anonymous; In honor of SVMF Guild Secretary Candi LoPresti Anonymous; In honor of SVMF Guild Treasurer Sally Montrey Anonymous; In honor of SVMF Guild Vice President Sandy Klug William Bassett, Henrico Dr. Dan and Susan Burghart, Dumfries Patricia Church, Fairfax; In honor of Joanna Church Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dellinger, Rockingham Mari Freno, Fort Ashby, W.Va. Tim and Denise Gray, Alexandria; In memory of Bill Larson Catherine Mudge, Martinsburg,W.Va. Gayle Tweeton Parsons, Springfield Dr. and Mrs. Frank Patten, Owings, Md. Deborah L. Rice, Sterling

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

Constance Scott, Richmond Gary and Kathy Wills, Mount Jackson Mona M. Wolf, Basye; In memory of Robert O. Wolf

Friend (up to $59) Anonymous Anonymous; In memory of Howard P. Condolff Daniel Agner, Bartow, Fla. Carol and Edward Balint, Southern Shores, N.C. Carolyn Bell, Front Royal Inger Bjerknes, Upper Marlboro, Md; In memory of Lya Thomas A. Brandt, Arlington Ned and Margaret Burks, Berryville Frank Philllip Cihlar, Woodstock Richard A. Claybrook, Jr., Harrisonburg; In memory of my grandparents, Nellie and Marshall McNeal of Shenandoah County Susan M. Collins, Maurertown Robert and Dorothy Connelly, Rockingham Sally Cook, Falls Church Shirley L. Dellinger, Mount Jackson; In honor of Steve and Sally Dellinger Jacqueline and Robert Dicks, Fredericksburg Kathleen and Bruce Drummond, Linden Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Duty, Manakin Sabot Steven and Theresa Eiserman, Rockingham Neil Fadely, Mount Jackson Kurt Fellenstein, Mount Crawford James J. Friel, Chambersburg, Pa. Ted Galbraith, Charlottesville Kirk and Linda Gibson, Winchester Molly Greene Haywood, East Lansing, Mich.; Thanks for making music happen in the Valley!

Linda Carol Habenstreit, Springfield John H. Harris, Richmond; In memory of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Harris, Jr. Debra Harrison, Orkney Springs Patricia J. Herron, McLean Michael E. and Mary C. Howe, Mechanicsburg, Pa; In honor of Harriet Loose William and Catherine Hunter, Broadway Allen D. Johnson Inc., New Market

Walter and JJ Jones, Edinburg Margaret Jones, Stuarts Draft Susan Kassell, Potomac, Md.; In memory of Miriam Eolis Linda and Richard King, Midlothian Wayne and Carolyn Kipps, New Market; In memory of Ruth Ann Troxell Ronald Landis, Basye; In memory of Karen Landis Terry and Dawn Locklair, Stuarts Draft Theodore K. Lowry, Winchester; In memory of Doo Wop Jean and Lowell Lynch, Arlington Maggie McElhone, Marshall Jo Ann N. Milander, New Market; In memory of Al Milander and Bonnie N. Hoover Roger and Linda Milburn, Winchester Sally and Mark Montrey, Basye William and Shirley Moyers, Woodstock Randell Norton, Broadway Ron Perlik, Front Royal; In memory of Annabel Perlik Harry and Sue Polk, Mount Jackson Ray and Donna Pollard, Woodbridge; In memory of Ted Bean Peggy and Roger Rapp, Rockingham Marcia B. Rogish, Bedford, Pa. Hubert and Judy Roop, Luray Diane M. and James W. Saunders, Burke Kyle and Gerry Schilling, Fort Valley Donna J. Scott, Stephens City Clarence Seamster, Urbanna Sam and Jan Showalter, Rockingham Jay and Marjorie Siegelman, Westminster, Md. Reggie and Pam Smith, Grottoes Elena and Bill Speidel, Charlottesville Susan and Harry Stanley, Richmond Jonathan Stetson, Marshall Nico Sutmoller, Harrisonburg Robert and Carol Swanson, Strasburg Carolyn Torrence, Waynesboro Margaret A. Trott, Fort Valley Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Umbell, Jr., Marshall Brenda Sue Wilkinson, Harrisonburg; In honor of Curtis Nolley Sylvia Will, Fairfax; In memory of Fallen Military Heroes

33

COMPLETE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR

Locally Owned & Operated • Factory Honda Trained • Factory Volkswagen Trained • Oil Changes • Brakes • Alignments

® National Institute for AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EXCELLENCE

• Shocks • Tune-ups • Complete Auto Service • Air Conditioning • State Inspections

540-436-8600

24795 OLD VALLEY PIKE • MAURERTOWN, VA 22644

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival

2021 Volunteers Barbara Plitt, Strasburg Beck Halsted, Basye Beth Huddleston, Winchester Bettie Leonard, Shenandoah Bill Nabers, Basye Bob Hill, New Market Bobbie Wilinski, Broadway Carol Maureen Dehart, Fulks Run Donna Crossman, Richmond Eleanore Kobetz, Berryville Elleanna Dalton, Woodstock Gabriel Harmen, Mount Jackson Gail Carten, Arlington

George Kirchoff, Mount Jackson John Carten, Arlington Jennifer Garrett, Basye John Veitch, Edinburg Kate Isom, Basye Katherine Freeman, Woodstock Kathy Picerno, New Market Kimberly Herman, Mount Jackson Laurie Borkoski, Mount Jackson Leigh Devier, Edinburg Maureen Gallagher-McLeod, Broadway Megen Dalton, Woodstock Mitch Earle, Asheville, NC

Mona Wolf, Basye Nicki Lynch, Berryville Peter Dalton, Basye Ron Poe, Wardensville, W.Va. Roy Isom, Basye Sharon Music, Wardensville, W.Va. Shelley Long, Woodstock Susie Hill, New Market Wanda Kirchoff, Mount Jackson

Special Acknowledgements This summer's gold level sponsors are First Bank, Loudoun Mutual, and LD&B Insurance & Financial Services. Silver level sponsors are Holtzman Corporation, Stephens City Chiropractic, Glo Fiber Enterprises, Valley Health Shenandoah Memorial Hospital. Bronze level sponsors are Amici di Gilò, BotkinRose PLC, Birdhouse Engineering, Orkney Springs Distillery, Rodney Shepherd – Cetera Wealth Partners, Route 11 Potato Chips and Turkey Knob Apples.

The host hotel is Hampton Inn and Suites of Woodstock. Concert Sponsor for Marty Stuart and His Fabulous Superlatives (July 22) is Crescent Cities Charities, Inc. This summer's media partners are Harrisonburg Radio Group, WBTX 102.1 FM/1470 AM, The Northern Virginia Daily, The Winchester Star, The Daily

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

News Record, The River WZRV 95.3 FM/WFTR 1450 AM, WAMM 97.9 FM/790 AM, WNRN 91.9 FM/95/1 FM, and Q102 Shenandoah Country.

In addition to our sponsors, our media partners, our granting organizations, the SVMF Guild, our donors, our crew and our dozens and dozens of volunteers, these great folks deserve a round of applause and a standing ovation: John Burns, publication designer, great artist, bluegrass bass player and record producer.

Larry Roberson, light guy and tech director for years, current official golf cart mover and bus driver and artist whisperer.

Bob Hill, our patient and good-humored chauffer and runner.

Jason Misterka and the outstanding crew from Southard Audio, without question the universe’s best audio team, with a shout-out to Pete Katz, of Katz Audio, who periodically joins the Southard team during the summer.

Jeff Hess, our Web Developer dude.

Byron and Kathy Brill, H. L. Borden Lumber and Hardware, for our storage building.

Kemp Miller, with the velvet-toned voice, creator of our radio ads.

We wholeheartedly apologize for any omissions.

Kevin Moomaw and the staff of Shrine Mont. What else can we say about this great team?

35

Find Your Rhythm at SVWC

HOME TO HARMONIOUS LIVING SINCE 1987

Shenandoah Valley Westminster-Canterbury (SVWC) is a faith-based, not-for-profit retirement community with a campus situated on 87 wooded acres that nearly 400 residents call home. Our active residents fill their days with artsy, musical, and otherwise creative endeavors. With Winchester, Virginia, as your home base, our senior living community puts you at the center of fun and fascination in every direction. We are now accepting reservations for the Villas at SVWC, an expansion project that will add 97 one- and two-bedroom independent residences to our community, due for completion in late 2023. Offering the best of amenities along with the financial security of a Lifecare program, our residents live worry-free, knowing a full continuum of care is here when needed.

Call (540) 665-5914 to arrange a tour, or visit SVWC.ORG

3 0 0 W ES T M I N S T E R - C A N T E R B U RY D R I V E • W I N C H ES T E R , V I R G I N I A 2 2 6 0 3

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival Marty Stuart From Page 11 they’re fighting partners. They’re my Buckaroos, my Tennessee Three, my Strangers. They’re my legacy band and have been since Day One,” says Stuart.

Along with the playing of Mike Campbell, who contributed guitar, B-3 organ and piano, the Fabulous Superlatives are all over “Way Out West” and ensure that the mystical detours Stuart explores always remain of the moment.

As Stuart himself will tell you, he often ventures off the reservation – in a way, his entire career has been “way out

west.” While other artists chased popular trends in the name of radio play, he formed complete bodies of work, not unlike the greats he idolized.

“Way Out West” is just the latest embodiment of that creative mission.

“I would play this record for Hank Williams, Merle Haggard or Ernest Hemingway and never bat an eye,” says Stuart. “There’s something in there that would entertain each of them.”

But Stuart also made “Way Out West” for those who come after. As he sees it, there is no greater responsibility in

music than to share what you’ve learned.

“Lester Flatt saw something in me and gave me his wisdom, wit and music.

Johnny Cash was my best friend. But all of that doesn’t come for free. The job is to pass it along,” says Stuart, stretching out his arms. “That’s the way it’s supposed to be in country music.”

With “Way Out West,” Stuart holds up his end of the deal.

Meet the Artist From Page19 dramatic and comic characters on the operatic stage and musical theater stage alike.

Ms. Casey’s operatic engagements have included appearances as Gulnara in Verdi's “Il Corsaro,” Magda in Puccini's “La Rondine,” Pamina in Mozart’s “The Magic Flute,” Musetta in Puccini's “La Bohème,” Donna Elvira (“Don Giovanni”), Juliette (“Roméo et Juliette”), Susannah (“Susannah”), Hannah Glawari (“The Merry Widow”), Lauretta (“Gianni Schicchi”) and La Voix in Poulenc's vocally and dramatically demanding “La Voix Humaine.”

A winner of several prestigious competitions including first place in the Xi’an Silk Road International Music Festival and second place in the Partners for the Arts Competition, Ms. Casey has appeared in concert with Maryland Lyric Opera, Piedmont Symphony Orchestra, Columbia

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

Orchestra, and Frederick Symphony Orchestra.

Nakia Verner, Alto

South Carolina native Nakia Verner is praised for her sumptuous sound and spontaneous passion in recital performances and operatic portrayals which have delighted listeners from San Francisco to Rome. Her notable roles include Mother in “Hansel und Gretel,” “Madama Butterfly,” the First Lady in “Die Zaüberflote,” Magda in “La Rondine,” and the title role of “Suor Angelica.” Verner has also sung the role of Fiordiligi in “Cosi Fan Tutte” and the title role in “Ariadne Auf Naxos.” Nakia has degrees from Winthrop University, The University of Tennessee-Knoxville, and the Peabody Conservatory. Nakia also graduated from The Catholic University of America with a D.M.A. in October 2014.

Nakia has performed both the soprano and alto solo in the “Verdi Requiem,” “Brahms Requiem,” and the alto solo in Bach’s “Magnificat.” She performed

37

10OFF %

ANY SINGLE ITEM With This coupon • Limit one coupon per item • Coupon valid for one use only • Electronic coupon valid for one use only • Offer excludes sale items • Offer cannot be compounded with any other discounts

QUALITY OUTFITTERS Winchester Store 115 N Loudoun St Winchester, VA 22601 (540) 667-0030 Mon-Thur: 10am-7pm Fri-Sat: 10am-8pm Sun: 12pm-5pm

Front Royal Store 120 E Main St, Front Royal, VA 22630 (540) 749-2470 Mon-Thur: 10am-6pm Fri-Sat: 10am-7pm Sun: 12pm-5pm

www.mountain-trails.com

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival the role of the Countess in “Le Nozze di Figaro,” the title role in “La Voix Humaine,” Dottie in Finian’s “Rainbow,” and Bloody Mary in “South Pacific.” She is the winner of the George Woodhead Prize for Voice, first place winner of both 2010 Washington Summer Opera Theater Scholarship Competition and the 2012 CUA Concerto Competition. Ms. Verner made her debut with Maryland Lyric Opera as Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rusticana” in July 2014. In March 2016 and June 2017, Ms. Verner performed the Brahms’ “Alto Rhapsody” with the Maryland Lyric Opera and the Piedmont Symphony Orchestra. Nakia played the role of Mother in Maryland Lyric Opera’s production of “Amahl and the Night Visitors” in December 2016. Ms. Verner made her debut in the title role in Richard Strauss’ “Ariadne auf Naxos” in Berlin, Germany, in August of 2017.

Joel Ricci, Tenor

Shenandoah Valley Music Festival 2022

Born and raised in Hamilton, Ontario, he began his studies with a bachelor’s degree in theater and film at McMaster University and earned a Bachelor of Education at the University of Ottawa.

Joel began his vocal studies in 2011 with accomplished soprano Dr. Maria Vetere in the Vetere Studio in Niagara Falls, Ontario. Joel has participated in several masterclasses and six Operavision Academy summer programs where he worked with legendary Bel Canto maestro Richard Bonynge and iconic soprano Aprile Millo in Canada and Italy. He performed in concerts at the Museo Renata Tebaldi, Casa Barezzi, Castello Malaspina di Massa, Teatro Bramante, the Casa di Riposo – Verdi, and the Villa Puccini in Torre del Lago, Italy in a private concert by special invitation from Simonetta Puccini, the granddaughter of famed Italian composer Giacomo Puccini. Joel performed the role of Corrado in “Il Corsaro” with Operavision Academy at the Museo Renata Tebaldi in Busseto, Italy. He has performed many times with Opera Niagara and his recent credits include Rodolfo in “La Boheme,” Elvino in “La Sonnambula,” Nemorino in “L'Elisir D'Amore,” Macduff in “Macbeth,” El Remendado in “Carmen,” and Tinca in “Il Tabarro.”

Joel traveled to the historic village of Pienza, Italy, to compete in the prestigious Benvenuto Franci International Opera Competition in 2016. In front of a jury that included Adua Veroni, the wife of Luciano Pavarotti, and a host of musical luminaries, he won second prize.

Joel’s current roles are Rodolfo in “La Boheme,” Alfredo in “La Traviata,” Duke of Mantua in “Rigoletto,” Edgardo in “Lucia di Lammermoor,”

Nemorino in “L’Elisir D’Amore,” Federico in “L'Arlesiana,” Des Grieux in “Manon,” Arturo in “I Puritani,” and Elvino in “La Sonnambula.”

Kevin Paton-Cole, Bass

Kevin is a second-year master’s student, who is studying voice performance with world-renowned American baritone William Sharp and organ performance with Dr. Daniel Aune at the Peabody Conservatory of Johns Hopkins University. He made his Peabody opera debut in 2018. He is currently the organist at Our Lady of Grace Parish, Parkton, Md., where he also serves as music director.

Kevin recently sang the role of Coline in Pucinni’s “La Boheme” and Simone in Pucinni’s “Gianni Schicchi” produced by La Musica Lyrica in Novafeltria, Italy. As a Peabody student, he has been featured by Peabody Opera in numerous MainStage productions, such as the Ambulance Man in Paul Hindemith’s “Hin und Zurück,” Chorus Singer in Francis Poulenc’s “Les Mamelles de Tirésias,” High Priest in Handel’s baroque masterpiece, “Semele,” Don

39

For All Your Orthopaedic and now Physical and Occupational Therapy Needs

Ortho-Now Richard J. Patterson, M.D. James W. Larson, III, M.D. Thomas W. Courtney, M.D. Martin F. Baechler, M.D.

BONE & JOINT SPECIALISTS OF WINCHESTER, P.C. 152 Linden Drive, Winchester, Virginia 22601 (540)667-9252 www.boneandjointspecialists.com

MAKE YOUR BACKYARD

THE BEST RESTAURANT IN TOWN

Prices starting at $449

Rocks & Minerals • Silver & Gemstone Jewelry • Books Cards • Journals • Statuary • Stained Glass • Wind Chimes • Candles, Incense & Essential Oils

128 South Main Street, Woodstock, VA Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30-5 Wed. 8:30-Noon • Sat. 8:30-3 EXPRESS DELIVERY SHENANDOAH COUNTY WIDE

Check Us Out On

540-459-2103 • www.beidlersonline.com

215B South St., Front Royal (540) 635-6318 • www.mountainmystic.com

Proud To Show Our Appreciation Shenandoah Valley Music Festival

At Edward Jones, our purpose is to partner for positive impact to improve the lives of our clients and colleagues, and together, better our communities and society.

Learn more about our purpose at edwardjones.com/deeplyinvested.

Front Royal Greg Demski 8502 Winchester Rd 540-635-6798

Mount Jackson Michael Priester, CFP® 5421 Main Street Ste 100 540-477-9035

Bret W Hrbek, CFP®, ChFC®, AAMS® 9626S Congress St Ste B 540-740-3600

New Market Amy B Helsley® 9626S Congress St Ste B 540-740-3600

Strasburg Justin R Baker 152 East King Street 540-465-2605

Stephens City Corey J Seymour, AAMS®, CRPC® 5421 Main Street Ste 100 540-477-9035

Woodstock Lacey C Barnett, CFP® 137A West Court Street 540-549-4594 Lora C Loving, AAMS® 139 S Main Street 540-459-4707

Winchester Mike Cesnik 3035 Valley Ave Ste 103 540-678-8729 Mark A Hillyard 603 E Jubal Early Drive 540-662-5343

Ann M Stalbird, AAMS® Whitney Pyles 489 W Reservoir Rd 167 Market Street 540-459-2227 540-773-3502 Berryville Jordan Liskey® 15 W Main Street 540-955-9015 Edinburg Tracy P Miller, AAMS® 15 W Main Street 540-955-9015

edwardjones.com | Member SIPC

Swim Spa’s are your year-round home sanctuary for fitness and relaxation.

Stop by today to find the perfect one!

RENEW * RELAX * REPEAT INGROUND & ABOVEGROUND POOLS • POOL & SPA CHEMICALS • HOT TUBS • FREE WATER TESTING • CHLORINE PRODUCTS & BAQUACIL • REPLACEMENT LINER

WE ALSO SERVICE OTHER BRANDS OF POOLS AND SPAS. 18693 OLD VALLEY PIKE, EDINBURG 459-7100 | POOLNSPASUPPLY.COM

Stop in & See the NEW WATERPROOF LAMINATES. You’ll Be Happy With Every Step!

The Valley’s Local & Full Service Source for:

• Wall-to-Wall Carpet • Hardwood • Laminate • Ceramic • Tile • Waterproof Vinyl • Area Rugs, On-site Binding & Repairs Commercial & Residential, Free Estimates, Expert Installation, Most Major Brands, Contractor Discounts, 381 S. Main St., Broadway (Corner of Main & Springbrook) 540-896-7757 / www.carpettechofvirginia.com Mon-Fri 9-5:30; Sat 10-1 and by appointment Family Owned & Operated over 37 years.

Voted Best In Shenandoah County for 2022

The freshest produce at a reasonable price . . . Fresh from the ground up!

WOODBINE FARM MARKET 5199 John Marshall Hwy, Strasburg, VA • (540) 465-2729

Here are just a few things we carry during the year: • Fresh Baked Goods • Meat • Produce • Wine • Jams & Sauces • Gift Items • Herbs • Bedding Plants Gift Certificates Available

The Inn at Narrow Passage Historic Lodging on the Shenandoah River

Site of Indian attacks in the 1740s and Stonewall Jackson’s 1862 Valley Campaign headquarters, the inn welcomes travelers along the Old Valley Pike (Rt. 11), two miles south of Woodstock, Virginia. Queen beds, private baths, fireplaces, and free Wi-Fi. Hearty breakfasts by the fire. Five wineries within fifteen minutes. Restaurants, antiques, hiking, Civil War battlefields nearby, and a stone’s throw to excellent fishing!

30 Chapman Landing Road Edinburg, Virginia 22824 540.459.8000 www.narrowpassage.com

We have fresh baked pies, cakes and cookies all season. Don’t forget us for that special occasion or holiday. (Pre-orders welcome) •Playground & Gem Mining for the kids • Shelter Rentals for Family Reunions/Birthday parties Open 7 Days a Week 9am-6pm

www.woodbinefarmmarket.com

Shenandoah Valley

Apple Harvest Festival Frederick County Fairgrounds Clear Brook, VA

Sept 17 & 18, 2022

10-5pm • Gate $10 or less

Features LIVE MUSIC Ax Throwing | Pie Eating Contest Kids Area | Craft Beers Pet Friendly | Crafters Antique Cars & More! www.winchesterappleharvest.com

aren K

Be Uniquely You…

E S T E P

I N T E R I O R

Presenting quality community theater in the Shenandoah Valley for over 90 years

D E S I G N

R

Residential & Commercial Design Specializing in Kitchens and Bathrooms Shenandoah Valley Design Studio Karen Estep 5557 Main St., Mt. Jackson Designer5922@gmail.com

winchesterlittletheatre.org

540-477-2100 • 540-421-2311 Voted Best In Shenandoah County for 2020 & 2021.

Wymer’s Auto repAir LLC. “Your One Stop Shop”

We Buy & Sell Gently Used, Out of Print & Antiquarian Books 2257 Valley Ave., Winchester 540-66-BOOKS ••• Open 10am-8pm Everyday

www.blueplatebooks.com

• Alignments • AC Service • Brakes • Tires • VA Inspections • Express Lube • Computer Diagnostics • Shocks & Struts• Engines • Transmissions M-F 8-5, Sat 9-1 • 436-3340

“Only open on the first and last Saturday of each month”

27362 Old Valley Pike, Toms Brook, Va.

Welcome to

Shrine Mont

Traditional Southern Hospitality at reasonable rates for the whole family!

Stay with us for a concert or bring the family for a break and let us do the cooking.

All meals included with your stay.

For more information check Shrine Mont’s Website

www.shrinemont.com

Cook’s Country & Exxon Service Store Center

Johnston & Rhodes Real Estate

540-459-9650 336 S. Main Street, Woodstock, VA 22664

• BREAKFAST READY AT 5:30AM

• FULL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

• DAILY WEEKDAY LUNCH SPECIALS

• TIRES AND ALIGNMENTS

• COOPER’S EXPRESS CHICKEN For Lunch or Dinner

(Large Orders & Sides Available)

• BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SYSTEM CHECK • STATE INSPECTIONS Great Fo r A Picnic On The Go!

OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS • FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Cook’s Automotive Repair & Tire Center

Rt. 11 North, Landfill Rd. Edinburg • 984-4444

Cook’s Store & Exxon Service Center Rt. 42 & I-81 (Exit 283), Woodstock • 459-4500

Jane Johnson

540-335-1268 jmjrealtor31@gmail.com Licensed in VA #0225255401

Here to help YOU plant your roots in a new home!

Mowery Orchard

Our year-round farm market offers a wide variety of locally produced fruits, vegetables, milk, eggs, cheeses, honey, meat (beef, chicken, pork), spices, preserves, wine, pies. We also offer bulk candy, nuts, dried fruit, spices, teas, coffee, gluten free snacks, soup mixes and products made from local artisans.

Complete Auto & Diagnostic Care From Bumper To Bumper!

Toby Markley • I-81, EXIT 279 • Edinburg, VA • (540) 984-4777

Rhonda Sager 540-335-6854

Stop in and see why we are known for our delicious vine ripened tomatoes, the best sweet corn, juicy peaches, crisp apples, beautiful hanging baskets and a huge selection of herbs

Stop in and see us!

Easy to find on Route 42, 1/2 mile west of I-81, exit 283, Woodstock Follow us on Facebook or Instagram 24247 Senedo Road, Woodstock, VA (540) 459-8645

www.MoweryOrchard.com

I would love to help you with your next move! Contact me Today!

REALTOR® Licensed in VA

Rhonda@SagerRealEstate.com SagerRealEstate.com 111 E. King St Strasburg, VA 22657

Get Ready For The Season Scope Out our Fine Selection of Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns Ammo & Reloading Supplies!

We Have Primers!!

T & R Firearms & Shooting Supplies

Veteran Owned • Located in beautiful Fort Valley Mon-Sat 9am-9pm; Sun 1-9pm 540-933-6856 drinkwat1@earthlink.net • A Henry Gold Dealer

Over 50 years of service!

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • ELECTRICAL

BEST Electrical Service Repair & Top 3 Heating & Cooling Service!

540-459-2662 • Edinburg • www.orttselectric.com

A Gardener’s Supply Store We Now Have a Huge Selection of Bee Supplies.

Huffy’s 1946 Fairview Road Woodstock, VA 22664

DO IT CORRECT THE FIRST TIME!

Over 40 Years Experience in Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair Service.

Be sure to stop by and see us!

Hours: Monday – Friday • 8AM – 5PM

181 West King St. • Strasburg, Virginia 22657 • 540-465-4444 Hours. Mon- Sat 9am-5pm • Closed Sundays

Call Today 540-459-4700 (b) Owner/Clayton Huffman

540-335-5877 (cell)

We accept

10% Off With This Ad

You’ll Never Know A full service, upscale jewelry/retail shop... What You’ll Find!

THE OTHER KIND OF JEWELRY STORE

At The Other Kind of Jewelry Store, we sell NEW and second hand merchandise. We have a beautiful store that makes you feel as though you have just walked in your own home.

Our specialty is estate jewelry but we also sell esoteric items, crystals, essential oils, sterling silver and handmade jewelry, candles, cards, collectibles, musical instruments and a wide variety of other gift items. We sell stones that are large, small and some you may never have seen before.

The Other Kind Of Jewelry Store 5908 Main St., Mt Jackson, VA • (703) 801-5400 Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 12 - 5pm

EDINBURG LOCATION: 986 South Ox Rd. Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Sat 8am-1pm

WOODSTOCK LOCATION: 465 W. Reservoir Rd. (WalMart Shopping Center) Mon-Fri 10am-7pm Sat 9am-3pm

Retail * Wholesale * Online

` 540-984-8219 • www.wholesomefoodsinc.com

r t 540-465-5137 152 N. Holliday St., Strasburg

Ú ÚÂÂÄÒÒ ÕÄÑØ ÄÕÈÂÄ ÕÄÑØ ÀÆÄ Ú ÚÂÂÄÒÒ ÕÄÑØ ÄÕÈÂÄ ÕÄÑØ ÀÆÄ ÔÁÒÂÑÈÁÄ ÓÎÃÀØ ÔÁÒÂÑÈÁÄ ÓÎÃÀØ ##" 8 ÖÈÍÂÇÄÒÓÄÑÒÓÀÑ ÂÎÌ ##" 8 ÖÈÍÂÇÄÒÓÄÑÒÓÀÑ ÂÎÌ 1/4 Page

WEEKEN

D EDITION

Winchester Star WEEKEN

124th

YEAR No.

D EDITION

Mia Dor sett nam ed Apple Mia Do Blossom 75¢ rsett na Festival Mia is med Ap daughter queen of Dallas ple Bloss Co wb great Ton oy y Dorse 75¢ om Fest tt ival que en 6DWXUG

178

D\ )H

EUXDU\

Mia is dau 124th YEA No. 6DWXUG 178 of Dallas ghter Rsiste D\ )H r of 2012 EUXDU\ XV Jazm Queen Shen

great Ton Cowboy LXXThe yn “Jazz andoah

y Dorse “She parentsentire Dorsett ” Dorsett. and two family, tt com was crowwas here when both pany siste ned,

cited Mia rs, and she her sister Apple Blossomto the Shen will ac- for to be part of it, was so exa num The anno Festival. andoah ily ‘I woul ber of year that she has Que WINCHEST unce men sisteen s told r ofShen d love 2012ando nate sett will ER — Mia LXXXV QueenXCIIt of the ter did — I woul to do whather famwasJazm Jenelle made ah of the I-des 93rd Shenreign as quee ando at noonShen Dor- the The George yn Apple d love to be my sisigentirWash“Jazz Blossom ” Dors Quee Friday ah Carp“She Festival. andoah Appl n for the Fest pareival ingto ett.at wait er said Festival,’ n ntsPres e Dors was ett nfami . “We e Blos Hote heresort wastillcrow twot Barr ly,lboth ” som companyandiden Mia, 16, shened, wheof had by siste got old Byis cited JOSH ter of form the JANN andenou n her to siste AppleShen Mia to the yrs,Carp willer. younEY Blosando gest daug Theer was Shenando ac- for a to be part of shegh to do r Winch Dalla somah ning back numberSee exit, that so ester The Fest s Cow unveann hApple ah ival. ils Star Que Tony boys Bloss ily a portr of Dorsett.

16,en WIN Pageshe has the youn oun ait Quee om Festi ‘I would love yearsen, cem CHE She Dorsett and run- Que told val did gest daugofent Exec— Janet nate wasShenando to do wha herA3 n the ter famsett will STER is of —also utive Mia the ah XCII ando I woul hter of Shen Direc Jeneyoun t my sisof the ah XCIIId I-des tor Jane lle Dor93rd Shenreign as quee ger the Geo madtoe 2012 love at Brad Appdesig ig-t and Queen rge Was noon le nate to be Veac Carp Tony Que FridShenando h Festival. andoah Appl n for the Festival Mia Fest erDorsett Blos som Dorsett, en Presidenhington Hoteay at ah LXXXsaid . and wait e Blos ival,’” till she V Jazm“Weyoun sortger l by t Barr som Mia, 16, siste of yn got y had “Jazz Carper. old ter of form is the youn ” Dorsett.r to enou Shenando gh to do JEFF TAYLO ning back er Dallas gest daughah Apple R/THE WINCHE unve Cowboys See Queen,STER STAR Blossom Dorsett. Tony Dors 16, the ils a portrait runPage A3 Festival ett younSAT She is Queen gest daug Exec URofDAY also the and Janet andoah utive Direc younger INShen to 2012 hter of Jane THE STAR XCIII-designatetor Brad Veach t and Queen Shenando Tony Dors Mia ah LXXX ett and youn Dorsett, V Jazm yn “Jazz ger sister ” Dorsett.

JEFF TAYLO

WINCHE

STER,

VIRGINIA

22601

By JOSH

The Winch JANNEY ester Star

R/THE WINCH

SATUR

DAY IN

The Rev.

Kirk Nave

ESTER STAR

THE STAR

WINCHE

STER,

By BRIA

r pasto r at Brad dock Stree t Unite d Meth odist Chur ch in Winc

N

WINCHE news thisSTER — City Council want their week for had from Winc propertiefour nonprofit bad s that s As each hester’s real deemed exem estat request pt for deni was recoe taxes. sion, it al at Tuesday’s mmended served council The Rev. is no long BRIA as aByremi N BREHwork sesKirk Nave er willin nder The Winch funds , senio thatMcoun g to supp ester r pasto Star cil WIN ort localto use gove r at Brad Up CHE until STER charities. rnment dock Stree 2017 set aside news this , City— City Cou Coun t Unite $203,188 week cil tradincil split wan d Meth in betw for t each tiona had their odist Chur four een 10 prop lly bad year’ assisfrom charities tance budgrofit PHOTOS ch in Winc erties snonp et to s that Over

BY JEFF chester’s thatdeem time , As .Win hester, applied TAYLOR/THE edfor theeach exempt real estat stands selectefor WINCHESTER requ in the d nonp e denial church.

By ANNA STAR rofits bega at Tuesest was reco taxes. sionn, to The Winch MEROD it serv rely ed as day’s coun mmended on thos is no ester Star cil e annu a remi WINCHE long contrfund nder thatwork sesibuti to aler willing ers of STER — In It’sto wor council they were sons, supp so use th the Unit early gove Upforce nounced until ort local ed Meth January, to find noting charities rnment set aside odist Chu leadways tod2017, City Coun nation a plan that that . fill the cil tradi abo split betw$203 ,188 in and theover the issuecould split the rch anut year ing each gap oncefund tiona 23% of same ordin deno assis couneen 10 char ’s budg lly -sex marr miThe prop ation of LGB cilor s tanc itiescity’ e. -Over of the et that s osal, know deci Reconcilia TQ clerg iage applied to , ded threetime for years the se- total tax lecte tion, will tion and Gracn as the Prot y. ago d nonp that dem ocol of

By ANNA e Thro dige nominati be cons rofits ands idereMERO st — our ugh Sepa the citybeganon d in May to rely D delegates,on’sThe topWinch rabudget lawm ester wereon thos e annu total availab akinStar by the called WIN too grea LastCHE cont al the Gene g body of deyear, le to cont ribut STER t deleg prop 1,000 ions, ers force It’s wor ral Conf inue the so — ates erty of the In voted donathey early438-3 in erence. ban Uniton tionswere noun LGBced force the city Janu84 ed Met .

TQ aclerg noti—ng th ary, find to lead Attoabou hodi -sex st plany.thatsame reinway d natioBut is that marr Chu n over the s to currentl samefill thet fund unde could split iage rch an-aboy ut the r the newthe and time and ing issue ofosal “trad gap the denoand tax23% for the The ordin itionalistprop once coun same tion of-sex same mi- UMCRev. Kirk Nave exem of the sepamarr The would ation cilor Meth reason, coun of ratioiage pt. city’s LGB be s deci odist to impoprop cong n, is osal, crea Reco senio a TQ ” cil regat ted that denomina clerg also ded — Eden tota se stoppthre ion in the r pastor a ban onknow ation e year y.

LGBncili ed gran tion, - Stree l tax the Prot and samen aswoul Freeman TQ clerg d cont Winchesteat Braddock will tings ago real that t Unite be y. Grac inue ocol e-sex marr estadem city Street dige nomThe r area. mana te ands idere Thro inatiRev. cons st ger ughiage andof 1,100 mem d Methodist United exemthe — city tax on ption Methodist delegate on’sKirk Chur top lawm bers Nave,d in May by Sepa ra- Meth total ava our were s tobudg pastor localet “It’s Church, the de- area odist cong and is the ch, which has worttoo Last years, called the akin of Brad ilable g body the large large greanonp rofits. h notin regation city’stototal , think dock t cont prop g that st s the force the , delegates General Con of 1,000 in the st United who will be able passing taxinue the about 23%erty in propdona in the plan has a goodWincheste Virginia, erty tionsdiges to vote t LGBTQ ban on samvoted 438-3 ference. of the the city said General r as empt,” Atin the.city —— our total clerg e-sex mar 84 to reinavailable Conferen chance of in favor of therecently that a delegate Cityabou — is But unde y.

Manager at Tues t the is curr riage and ently sam ce. Nave measure. he plans from e time entl day’s taxyexr the prop Eden curr new “trad to vote , In the Cityand tax Som for the The Rev. Council Free osal of man said meantime e prop tion wou itionalist same exe Kirk separatio buildson, work mpt. erreaMet , ties, such ingscoun sess to impoByld be created hodist” deno n, a UMC congregaNave is senio ion. whecil See held re Faith as LISA also se r stopp on a regu tion in wors pastor that — chur ch ERIC TUCKa banMAS , Page A3 LGB ed gran the Winc at on same CARO, would contmina- Stree deem Freeman TQ clerg lar ting hip serEden ER and real vices ed tax hester Braddock Stree t Unit inue , are esta te basis y. ZEKE -sex city man are The Rev. marriniage Nonexem area.

Associated 1,100 memed Methodist t Unite MILLER profits exem U.S. tax ager pt unde automatically Kirk Nave and d histo ption Press Meth that matic Chu bers and r state moved Meth r y. odis odist Chur to local But tsena , pasto exem not rece WASHING code “It’s ptions do is the rch, which has nonp r of Brad councity’s congtors ch, the on his to push ive largest rofit cil for worthare regation ans.auto . notin narrowly TON — , think largest finals votin fate toareaoff who will allow voted dock the desig total g that Unit The Sena ed to in on next the plan pass With theFrida The delay abou g wou petit demands rejected property tax ingWednesd dige Win y nighed Virginia, be able to natio t 23% ion of has ld st — n. our Democra te the weig NorthernWinc heste in timinin the vote a good resumeches in thercity ay. eral t, the Gen the for Pres to summon bein— total nal argu in trial said recently as a dele g show tic bear chance ter ht t,”Shen g the nonpemp Cityando ident Don witnesses santhe gate day forfavor of ments, Mon is hub of available of ing downof a historic ed dayConferen rofit that he impeachm Manah Colli institutio Tues Valley,currently with mea ager thetax fins of Main and Tuesce. plans to from city, at Navetime vote on ent trial ald Trump’s spite prod doze and manday’s all but ns haveEden , Mon Romney sure . In the City vote Free day nsman e and ding by senators, de- to speak. of exlate Frid eage deemedSom mea of their Couoffic Mitt e yprop The final for senators- Democraof Utah voted ncil es the pres quittal ensuring Trum ntime, ay, him r to have in the said tax work propertie ts, but with the in just votin exempter ties, iden be Wed 2017build ings sess . threaten that whe the third p’s ac- ahea in an elecacquittal behi t Trump’snesday, the g would enough. sas See were ion. held

By LISA counsuch was Fait on regu rebywors a pres nd day after chur “Factorin ERIC TUCK spee not cil prior h, Page Despite MAS hip ident’s trial to spee d of his Statetion year and Trump’s ch. deemedga out A3 lar ser to ch the Dem no purv ER and CARO gular focu , remo ch Tues of the thosebasis tax exem are autovices are Noniew s on hear ocrats sinUnion all but set acquittal appe that, the over day.

Associated ZEKE MILL val in Und that equa timo profi U.S. mati pt their after ny, effor er unde city has cally ER mov ts that tax-e ared ing histo Press an agre maticls abou t to allow a hard-foug tax reve r y. But brushedthe Republica new tesstate do xemptrstatu t $3.7 milli ed eme sena WASHING was defe nueexem new n receive s, code. ption arenot to tors to the on his to push off nt on in man coun be party ated 51-4 witness ht to make past those majority an auto said.cil for narrowly TON — city each final votin fate to allowforeg vote-line demands es men this the the one d 9 The ed on next on desi With Win year, to petit The dela If thos FridRepu Sena first t trial demands rejected Wednesd g would vote. ay blicaa near e prop ches gnation. ” Free without impeachy in timin Democra te the weig Northern she adde - ion resume nigh ay. nal erties ter bein t, theSufor Pres to summon witnesse d, it Shen g tic trial were bein ht Mon ns argu g the hub Wincnonp ando s.

Find Am ident Don witnesse bearing dow of a histo showedTwo hest rofitwould sha impe g S and ments, with day for fi- san Collins s spite ric vote day i ent achm ald city, and institutionsah Valley,tadozeof the n all but to spea Tuesday time Mon Romney of of Maine and trial lateTrump’s eage prodding on senators, deemed many of theirhave offices ns of Mitt Friday, r to have by the pres de- be Wedk. The final for senators- Democra Utah voted quittal ensuring Tru in the tax exem prop ts, but with votin ident 2017. threatenin just the thirdmp’s ac- him in an elecacquittal behi pt by counerties were that was the Trump’snesday, the g would enough. ahea a pres nd day after “Fac spee not cil prior Despite ident’s trial to spee d of his Statetion year and Trump’s ch. to the Dem no purv toring out thos gular focu removal ch Tues of the Union all but set acquittal appe day. that equaiew over their e that the timony, s on hear ocrats sinUnder after effor t city has ared ing an agre to allow a hard-foug tax reve ls about $3.7 tax-exempt brus the Republica new tesement status, nue to million n majo ht to hed past thos to be was defeated new witn man the rity mak in ess said. foreg party-line city each e dem e this 51-4 es ands vote. Repu9 on a near ment trial the first year,” one If thos Freewithout impeachblicans she adde e propertie witnesse Sus were Winches d, it would sha being s.

Find Am Two S ta t i

.HHSLQ J WKH ID LWK .HHSLQ J WKH ID LWK hester,

PHOTOS

stands in the

BY JEFF

church.

Area Me thodists ponder proposed future as split loo ms

Area Me thodists ponder proposed future as split loo ms

7UXPSÖ V DFTXLW

7UXPSÖ V DFTXLW

INSIDE TOD

AY

INSIDE TOD

AY

WINCHESTER

STAR

a

a

WD O QRZ

WD O QRZ

TAYLOR/THE

OLNHO\ R Q :HGQH

OLNHO\ R Q :HGQH

VGD\

VGD\

22601

&LW\ &RX QF H[SODLQV LO

UH&OXLWFW\ DQ &RX FH QF LO

DSH[SUSORYDLH WR QWDV [ H[UHHP OXSW FWDQ LRQV FH WR DSSURYH WD H[HPSW [ LRQV The Winch BREHM ester Star

, senio

VIRGINIA

ENJOY THE MUSIC FESTIVAL!

Your Local Family Owned & Operated

Auto Care Clinics We Fix It Right!

861 South Main St. • 540-459-5755

6768 Winchester Rd. • 540-635 BILL (2455)

We care for more than just your car, we care about YOU! We offer: Premier Customer Service • Free Loaner Vehicles • Free Shuttle Service (10 mi. radius) Premium Warranty - 3 year/36K miles • Quality Parts/Up-to-Date Equipment ASE Blue Seal Shop • ASE Master Technicians Home of our Ministry, Cars Changing Lives Please donate your vehicles today by calling 540-635-2455

www.carschanginglives.com